The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

FOB HORWEGIAH FETE plans for Independence Day Celebration May 17. AT THE AUDITORIUM Great Musical Festival with a Chorus of 300 Voices. Drrai to Make a. Sperck-Procccti Will Ga tn tne Lntnernn Tn-btttsa Hospital. The Norweglan-Americani of Chicago are looking forward with lively Interest to the approach of their independence day celebration.

NORWEGIAN LADIES' QUARTET. which will take place at the Auditorium next Wednesday evening. May 17. The celebration will be In the nature of a musical festival, although there will also be addresses by well-known speakers, including William Jennings Bryan and Congressman P. CHRISTIAN 8ANNE8S.

M. Eddy of Minnesota. Chorus singing, tableaux, and an exhibition by Norwegian Turners will be features of the entertainment. The principal soloist will be Christian Sanness, a young pianist, who has made an enviable utation in Norway, but who has never played In public in this country. Mr.

Sannesa Is said to be a talented composer, aa well as pianist. Miss Leone Langdon. the young CONGHKSSMAN P. M. EDDT.

organist of Plymouth church, will officiate at the organ. The festival will be given under the auspices of forty-seven Norwegian societies of Chicago. Dr. K. F.

M. Sandberg Is chairman of the management committee, of whljjb A. N. ftygg is secretary. The occasion is of especial interest to residents of the West Side for the reason that the proceeds will be turned THK REV; A.

BREDESEN. ever to the Norwegian Lutheran Tabitha hospital, which Is situated at the corner of Francisco avenue and Thomas street. This institution, which was opened nearly five years ago. is supported mainly by the contributions of Norwegian-Americans. It was built near- MISS LBONR LANGDON.

ly five years ago. at a cost of 136.000, and Its projectors plan to enlarge the building so as to accommodate 250 patients Instead of fifty, the present-number. 7 For this purpose, and te clear up a mortgage of $5,500 on the pres ent building, about $30,000 more will be required. It is hoped that a good share of this ff" jj amount will be realised from the coming festival. A chorus of 100 voices, under the direction of Emit BJorn, will, occupy the stage at-the festival, and there will bean orchestra of forty pieces, conducted ty W.

Oolberg. The programme in full la as follows: Orchestra i.T.. Selection Address Rev. A. Bredesen National chorus Recitation.

Norwegian dialect O. Stenjem chorus Address William Jennings Bryan Norwegian Turners Organ Miss L. Langdoar organist Plymouth church Selection Ladles' quartet Tableaux 17th ot May Address M. Eddy Piano Christian Saaness Selection The addressee by Mr. Bryan and Congressman Bddy will be brief and of an informal nature.

Mr. Bryan will make a five-minute speech on "Our Adopted Cltlsens In Peace and War." and his presence at the festival Is declared to be entirely without political significance. The subject ot Congressman Eddy's address has not been announced. All but one of the boxes have already been sold, and that one la reserved for Harrison and the members of his official family, who are expected to be present. The directors of the Tabitha hospital are Dr.

K. T. M. Sendberg. president; Christlaa Hansen, vice president: H.

Rom men, secretary; H. A. Haugan. treasurer; Miss W. Johnson.

Halvor Knndson, Mrs. A. O. Anderson. Mrs.

Ingevald Olson, Miss O. O. Jacobs. Mrs. A.

M. Bonsnes, M. K. Bieken. Daniel Erickson, Dr.

Marie OUon, John Anderson, and E. Finboldt. Among the patrons of the hospital are H. A. Haugan, Paul O.

Stenaland, A. P. Johnson. Thomas Brown. H.

O. Haugan, and Captain William Johnson. INSURANCE CLAIM CONTESTED. Policy of U. D.

Cable Said Uave Bfti Seesred by Fraasl. A restraining order against Mrs. Alice Cable, administratrix of the estate of the late Herman D. Cable, president of the Cottage Organ company, was issued by Judge Kohlsaat yesterday on complaint of the United States Life Insurance Company of New York. The order restrains the defendant from prosecuting any action at law to recover on a policy for $30,000 issued la the name of her late husband.

It is charged by the complainant that the policy was obtained by deliberate fraud. Mr. Cable made his application for a. policy last January, and it was executed in h'is name Feb. 17.

Then It is said he refused to accept it at once. Mr. Cable became 111 a short time after, audi died of pneumonia March 2. A few days before this. It is charged.

George 3. Lord, a friend of Mr. Cable, made application for the policy In the name of his friend. The papers were delivered and are now in the possession of the widow ot the deceased. It Is claimed by the Insurance company that the papers were drawn when was known that Mr.

Cable was in danger of death. The motion for a permanent injunction will be heard June 14. MERCHANT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Osrnr M. Pb.ea.lx of Bradford, 111., Is Saved from the River.

Oicar H. Phenix, a well-to-do merchant of Bradford. 111., was arrested by the Capalport avenue police yesterday afternoon while he was attempting to Jump into the river at South Union street. He is now being held at the -Maxwell street station awaiting word from the authorities ot Bradford, who have been communicated with. The actions of Phenix lead the police to believe that he Is demented, but in his conver sation he shows no mental failing except to keep repeating, when left alone: "Nothing 4 troubling me." During the night he aat In a cell saying this over and over again, and the phrase finally became so monotonous tnat the other prisoners in the station entered a protest against the man to the lockup-keeper, Phenix appears to be about S3 years old.

He is well dressed and is a good talker, but when questioned as to why-he wanted to end his life he seems to lapse into a state of weak-mindedness. Cards found In his possession by the police established his Identity. CHILD PLEADS TO THE COURT. Nellie MeGrath Asks to Be Given to Her rather. With tears la ber eyes, Nellie MeGrath, 9 years old.

stood before Judge Batten yesterday and pleaded that she be allowed to remain with her father, and the court modified the order already entered, delivering the little one to the custody of Miss Mary Bartelme, and permitting the child to return to the home of her lather. Samuel MeGrath. time ago Samuel MeGrath became the proprietor of a bakery at Western avenue and Polk street. He hired as his housekeeper a Mrs. Shannon, who bd for years lived with McGrath's brother-in-law, John C.

Snannoo. as bis wife. A petition to have the child removed from the father's custody was filed in the Probate court by George Shannon, another of McGrath's brother-in-laws. Aha presence of Mrs. Shannon in the bouse being given as the reason.

ALDERMANIC CONTESTS. Five Pesdlsg Cases "Are Referred to Snbeomsnlttees. After a three-hours session yesterday the elections committee referred -the fire pending aldermanic contests to subcommittees for consideration The committees will be named by Chairman Hurt in a few days. The committee heard the arguments of attorneys representing the contestants and con testes at great length, the question most -discussed being that ot counting the It was finally left to the subcommittees to decide after hearing evidence whether the ballots in each ease should be recounted. A number of politicians appeared In the Interest of their friends, and the debate of the attorneys were at times loud and heated.

The contests under consideration were: Anton Novak vs. Michael Zimmer, In the Tenth ward; Joseph Strauss vs. John N. Bos, Fourteenth ward; Amos Pettibone vs. Frederick W.

Alwart, Twentieth ward; John T. Gibbons vs. John R. Peterson, Twenty-Third ward, and Miles K. Barry vs.

S. H. Helm. Twenty-Fourth ward. Calls a His Old Cosaasaader.

1 'David O. Scott ot Bloomlngton, 111., who erred under General John McNulta in the civil war, was In the city yesterday, and called on. his old commanding officer. LOUISVILLE. AND RETURN $8.00 Via 7.

Pennsylvania Lines, Account Travelers' Protective association convention. Ticket available May IS and 16. Good returning until May 20, 1899. Pullman buffet parlor cars on day trains, Compartment sleeping-cars on night trains. Ticket offices.

No. 248 Clark street, corner Jackson, and Union depot. Canal and Adams streets. THE DAILY INTER OCEAN, SATURDAY MORNING, rAY 1 3f SASH AND DOOR TRUST Chicago Leaders of the Industry Form a Combine. MANY MILL8 ENTER Plants Are Valued at $2,000,000, 90 Per Cent of Trade.

Preferred Steele 'Will Be 92,300,000 mad Cshsb Stock S.BOO.OOO List of firms Ceaeeraed. The saah, door, and blind manufacturing industry of Chicago has been consolidated, contracts for the taking over of the plants having been entered Into between the mill men and IS. C. Rttaher of the firm of Hatch Rltscher, attorneys. This action baa.

re sulted, from the Initiative of the owners. Following labor troubles last year, ter initiated by an agreement with the unions, the owners decided upon combination as the sola tion of varied difficulties. Competition bad brought about evils which "gentlemen's agreements" were not able to obviate. An outside agency was. therefore sought to achieve that which the manufacturers themselves could not accomplish.

On representa tions by the leading men of the trade that 75 per cent of the total. of capital employed would be taken In the stock of a company to be formed to take over the plants, with fur ther promises that this holding would be re served from the market until the value of the operation of the plants under the economies of consolidation was proved, Mr. Kitsner undertook the responsibility of placing the stock necessary to provide the money to In crease the 75 per cent to the 100 per cent rep resented by the value of the plants, and the 1 500.000 that Is assumed as essential lor working capital. Plants Talned at 92,000,000. The value ot the plants, it is stated, will be shown to be about S2.000.000.

With the work Ing capital 12.500.000 will be required. These figures are not given as absolute. Approxi matelv, however, they are correct. The total issue of securities of the new concern, the tentative name of which is the American Sash and Door company, will be $4,000,000. ot which $2,500,000 will be In preferred, cumulative.

7 per cent shares, the balance, S3.600.uvu, in common stock. Leading mill men assert that not only will the preferred stock earn Its annual dividend, but that the common stock will pay from 15 ner cent to SO per cent annually. About 90 per cent of the milling product and capital Is represented In the contracts held by Mr. Ritsher. he asserts.

His immediate associates among the mill men say that the others are all In line, and that the control of the Industrr has been secured. The business Is that ot the manufacture of the interior finish of new and repaired buildings In Cook county, the field, roughly speaking, being confined to a radius of twenty-five miles from the courthouse. The aggregate of the business Is S4.0OO.000. this being est! mated, on mill men's basis, at 15 per cent on the total of building construction, averaging S30.000.000 annually for the last seventeen years, shown in the building permits of the city. Tea Per Ceat Earned Capital.

Last vear was the hardest year of this period, yet the ststements furnished by the mill men to Mr. Ritsner.snow aoout iu per cent earned on capital employed. But. they assert. In the past their profit was from 20 to 30 per cent on total of output, and they say something approximating ctoseiy to inese ng-ures can readily be reached If their business Is removed from the restrictions which now hamper It.

Mill men present a showing of economies amounting to JwO.000 a year. By an equaiixa tion of prices they present a further earning of S400.0GO. This is a showing of 11.000.00 net earning on a capital of $8,000,000, or 1 per cent, with a fraction to spare. -'The real and personal property to be con veyed to the new company will be an asset of high value. It is estimated that the actual showing under appraisal will be: Real estate and buUdlngs, lumber, in stock ai-d manufactured, machinery, This with the $500,000 of working capital, will make up the total of the preferred Stock.

$2,500,000. The mills which have entered Into a eon tract for the conveyance of their plants In clude the following firms and corporations Coalller at Lang. Vincent Dlouhy, Blue Island Avenue Sash and Door company. Cal umet Lumber and Manufacturing company Bursllc. Hulka 4b Chicago Sash.

Door, and Jilted company. William Jenkmson, Be dard A Morency Mill company, A. R. Beck Lumber company. Lockwood A Strickland company.

Cottage Grove Manufacturing com pacy, Kelly Krsetser. Fischer A Philip Rinn company, B. EL Macdonald A Gelger, Heinlein A Wolter, Philip Meydrech A the Western Planing and Manufac turing company, Henry G. Peters, Builders Manufacturing company. Von Platen A Dick.

A. J. Struthers A O. Lob. Stein, California Manufacturing eom- pany.

A. Dietch A C. E. Peterson, Harty Bros. A Foley.

S. T. Gunderson Lawndale sssh and door mill. Schaller A Stabforth, Wagner. Hartlg A Kell.

Cook A Pr indie, Mathlas Dencer, George B. Weise. and Wolff A NoIIan. BICYCLE MEN IN A COMBINE; Con pa ay Incorporated la New Jersey with a Capital of fSO.OOO.OOO. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

TRENTON. N. May 12. The American Bicycle company was Incorporated here this afternoon with a capital stock of $80,000,000. divided Into $35,000,000 of 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock and the rest common.

The business will be the-manufacture and sale of automobiles, and electric and other motors. This is betleved to be a combine of all the leading bicycle manufacturers In the country. The Incorporators named are James C. Toung. Charles W.

Pier-son, and A. Gordon Murray, all of Jersey City. ABOUT THE WHISKY-TRUST. Mr. Clark and General MeN nlta Before Indastrlnl Conasalssloa.

Special Dispatch" The Inter Ocean. j. WASHINGTON. D. May 12.

Ex-Mayor C. C. Clark of Peoria has been summoned before the Industrial commission to tell what be knows about the whlsky trust, of which he Is a Mr. Clark wiU testify, tomorrow. General McNulta of Chicago has been asked to appear before the commission next week to tell wbat be learned about the whisky trust when be was receiver some years FREIGHTrCAR ROBBERS CAUGHT Panhandle Ksaployes.Coafess te Steal-'-' las; Bicycle William Butler and Frank Wledmaier, employed In the Panhandle freighthouse at Clinton and Fulton streets, were arrested yesterday by Detectives Welsse and Mahoney of the Desplalnes street police on charges of larceny.

The men are said to have confessed to having stolen large quantities of bicycle supplies and fittings from the freight cars. The work of the men was to load the cars, and. It Is said, they took advantage of the confidence placed them and -opened boxes and cases. after storing them in the cars. fittings and supplies were frequently missed, and numerous complaints were made to the company by shippers.

The result was that close watch was kept and suspicion fell on Butler. His arrest followed and he made a confession. Implicating Weid- maier- Considerable stolen property was re covered by the officers and turned over to the railroad company. Weldmaier is engaged to oe married in a month. 0 AL 0 ERATO RS: IN SESSION.

Illinois Meav Xfet Heady to Advaat Prices mt Saft Ceal. The Illinois coal operators held a special meeting yesterday at the Great Northern hotel. The sessions were strictly secret and the members would give out little of what bad transpired behind the locked doors. 8. M.

Dalsell of the Spring Valley Coal comany was chairman. The Pana and Virden mine operators do not belong to the association, and were not represented. Among those present were: A. j. Moreshead.

St. Louis; Francis n. reaoody. A. L.

Sweet, and O. W. Traer, Chicago; Henry Duggan. Toluca. I1L; Joseph Loumaggle.

Btr Louis; James Walsh. Springfield. The question' of Increasing the fund In the treasury-of he organisation for fighting labor troubles with the miners, was dis eased. funds on hand amount to over but the ooerators feel Inclined to In crease this sum to at least $1,000,000. The matter was not definitely settled.

No action was taken regarding the Increase of prices of soft coal. Though the operators feel that they are working on too small a mania, ther think that at the present time, with labor troubles inreatening and the summer coming on. It would be Injudicious to order an advance. The board, of arbitration of the coal operators ot the state was also in session yesterday at the Oreat Northern. An effort was made to select, an additional member, who will represent the miners.

The board will con vene tnis morning at 9 o'clock, and will re port whether any man on the list Is satisfac tory 10 tne operators. WILL ENLARGE THE SEWER. Street Lateral Is Br Ex. tended te EUa-aty-Seventa Street. At toe meotlnof the finance' committee it.

mo city council yesterday It was agreed to enlarge the south lateral of the Thirty-Ninth street intercepting sewer system and extend It from Seventy-Fifth street, to 'sui7-oyenm street- The recommenda tion was made od a report of the subcom mlttee COOaitt In nt llLirmu IIa, ers, and Jackson, after a conference with the sanitary trustees. Tha i i a largement will cost the water department 7nr.wu. a pumping station wm be built at Seventy-Fifth street and Stony Island avenue, and lateral iw special assessment draining Into the Intercepting sewer. The work la to be done by 1905. The trustees are to maintain the bumping station Until a new sanitary district has been provided for io drain the territory now ummage.

wnen tne pumping station will be abandoned. The committee took ordinance providing for the employment of "wj expert, ana tne alderman was appointed to devise some means of pay- uB ur nun salary or fl.bw and Invest! gat the lexol Questions Inning The files In the Austin annexation matter wore oruerea to tya given to Corporation auaor to see ir tne ordinance male ing that.newlv utmiui larrimn tionat ward wa complete in every detail and wuuir couiq stand. COUNTYDEMOCRACY MEETS. Talk Is Afcent the Xcw Clnbhonse and the tinner Picnic. The County Democracy held Us regular meeting last nirbt and decided tn m.k.

consideration of the question of a clubhouce a special order at the meeting next Friday nignu Moss of the bnildlns- mmmii. tee reported that the option on the land ex- iMrvu w.ido recommended that subscriptions be enened for hnlMtx ik, The report was adopted and It was decided to men memoer or tne important question which will he 1fa.tiul I. nnHas tea est there may be a full; membership present US tic Dooler auJ aiwaaoh i wkl.k 1,. urged all the members, to unite In making a success of the pienlo to be held July 24 a Burlington park. He thought this ptcnie Should tk mariA IMtlAnal rfml mnA question or tne next Democratic national platform should be settled an far as possible bv the BtstMrnon frnm rh vi tioa.

He urged each member to take all tbe ucaeis ne couia ana sell inem tor tne Decent of Jefferson lan Democracy. Csntsln Famll enAlrai rannllio tj and told the club members they should turn out In the parade on Decoration day. The question was ten over until the next meeting sua me meeung men svijournea. MADE $350 MORE THAN NEEDED. Snrplne ot Patriotic Meeting; Will Be Glrrn te Soldiers.

The Dunnes mmmltf.a nf h. frlntr. meeting held in, Chlcaxo last Sund.ir met mt the Union League club yesterday. Reports submitted showed a surplus en hand of $350, after paying all expenses. The total amount subscribed for the meeting -was $1,561.

The surplus will be expended for the benefit of vaicago soldiers ana- tneir rammes. a letter waa "received from Colonel Sanborn saying that a number of the Ftrat man In need of A fmiM uk k. commanders of the various reriments will be neia next weex to divide the fund. i BRAKEMAN INSTANTLY KILLED. Edward Slates le Baa Over at West- ern-'Avennc Edward Simes.

a brakeman for the Toledo, Peoria and Western Railroad company, was run over and instantly killed at Eighteenth street and Western avenue yesterday. He was 25 years otd and lived at Mendota. III. The man was riding en the pilot of an engine, and while the engine was traveling over the track elevation at Eighteenth street the pilot tell off and Simes was thrown to the ground. At the same time the engine struck the Dtlot ud Jumped the track, the wheels passing over Simes body.

BOY HEARD "THE BURGLAR. Bat Be Covered. His Head tat 11 the Visiter Departed. Twelve-year-old Elswofth Bost. whose parents live at No.

627 Albany avenue, was awakened by nargiar who entered nis room late Thursday night tn search of plunder, but Instead of giving an alarm, the boy burled his face under the pillow and kept perfectly quiet. The burglar continued bis searcn ana departed with $20i and jewelry and other articles Talned at $125. SAILORS TO BE VACCINATED. Marine Hospital Antherltlen Scad Or. ajer tn' Vessel' Owners.

t- Dr. 'gawtelle. surgeon In charge ot the marine hospital at Chicago, has Issued to the masters, owners, and agents of vessels a no tice that the crews of all Incoming vessels at the port of Chicago must be vaccinated. This precaution Is to be taken at all the lake ports by order of tbe surgeon general of the marine hospital service. Tbe crews are to be vaccinated as soon as practicable after the arrival of tbe vessels, either on board or at the marine hospital office, room 319, Rand-Mc-Nally Reduced Rates te Minneapolis mmd Retam.

I On Msv to 18. inclusive, the Chicago. Mil waukee and St. Paul railway will sell excur sion tickets, cucago to Minneapolis and return, account ot the annual meeting General Assembly ot the Presbyterian church, at rate ot for the round tickets limited for return passage juns 4. 1 rains leave union oassenger station.

Canal and Adama streets, dally at 8 a. 4:20 p. and 10:30 p. m. For ticxeu sum sieeping-car accommodations apply at ticket office.

No. 95 Adams street (telephone. Central and Union passenger station- COMBINES HI SILVER How the: Situation Affects Anti- Trust Democrats. ARE IN A QUANDARY This Is the Opinion of Ei-Sena tor Powers' of Montana. Lclaad Hotel Cesnpnny Makes nn Aa- oln-aneent Llnbllltlee.

SSO.OOO( Assets, 30,000. What anti-trust Democrats will have to say when they see the price of silver bullion being advanced by a combination of trusts Is a question which was propounded by ex- Senator T. Powers ot Montana at tbe And! torium Annex yesterday. "The price of sliver is destined to rise still higher than at present, said Mr. Powers, "and it will be accomplished through the manipulations of the copper trust and the lead-smelters trust.

These two trusts prac tically control the silver product ot the coua try. The mines In tbe copper trust produce over half the output of the country, and tbe lead smelters control a large percentage of the remainder. "Contrary to the popular Idea, there never has been a surplus of silver bullion in this country. The only surplus of silver that has ever existed was In the sliver dollars coined and plied up In the treasury. What has made silver cheap heretofore was the fact that the lead smelters sold their silver In competl tion with each other.

The removal of this competition caused the rise in silver, and the manipulation of the trusts Is bound to make it go still higher. It wss at the last time I saw the quotations and I believe It baa not advanced since, but It Is In the power of tbe trusts to advance It still more and nothing can keep silver down. "It seems to me this will put the free-silver Democrats who have been taking up the aatt trust cry In considerable of a quandry. Can they fight a trust which advances the price of the metal for whose remonetuauon uey are eLamoriaST? "The rislne- nrice ot silver, too. means in creasing prosperity In the West, and as there Is not a surplus of silver, the price can prob ably be maintained, with the price 01 surer at a flxure which will make prontaoie tne operation of mines which were unprofitable during tbe depression of silver, the force of the free-silver argument in tbe West will be weakened." The Leland hotel company yesterday made an assignment In the County court, scheduling assets of $30,000 and liabilities or about S6O.000.

Will H. Moore, a real-estate lawyer in the Marauette building, was named as assignee. All but three shares In the company are owned by Charles W. Dabb. who is manager of the hotel, and will continue in the management under the assignee.

Mr. Dabb said yesterday that his assignment was forced by Noble B. Judah. attorney for the owners of the hotel building, who Insisted on the rent being paid promptly. For four years.

Mr. Dabb said, the hotel bss been running behind $1,200 per month, and after of bis own money ne thoucht he ouaht to be relieved of tbe burden. Tbe labilities of tbe company consist of the $30,400 owing Mr. Dabb. $25,000 to the oia and new owners for back rent, and about $2,500 floating Indebtedness.

No changes will be made la tbe hotel force and Mr. Dabb may continue to conduct It when released from his liabilities by the court. Baron voa Bismarck and Baron Cornelius von Heyl of Germany are at the Auditorium Annex. Baron von Biamarck is a cousin ot Prince Bismarck. "I am a practical farmer.

said be last night, "and during my stay In America I will visit several of the largest farms of the country. I am here merely on a pleasure trio, and Intend to visit the principal cities. Tellowstone park, and California before I re turn. The two Barons visited the Deertng har vester works yesterday They will remain In Chicago several They are both tall, fine-looking young men. and Von Bismarck bears a deep scar across bis left cheek, probably the result ot some college duel.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox ot New York and General J. S. Coxey ot "good roads" fame were among tbe arrivals at the Palmer houaa yesterday. TRAIN WRECKS AN ICE WAGON. Driver Is Thrown Fifteen Feet aad Hln Showlder Is Fractured.

A Panhandle passenger train struck an Ice wagon at tbe Fifteenth street crossing yes terdsy. Adam Makowski. tbe driver, waa thrown fifteen feet and hla left shoulder frac tured. He also sustained other Injuries, and at the. Presbyterian hospital the physicians round his condition to be serious.

Makowski Is 24 years old. and lives with bis family at No. 1003 West Eighteenth place. He says mere was no signal of dancer, and. believ ing It safe, started to cross the tracks.

He bad got ball way over when be saw tbe train and tried to escape. Tbe rear end of the wagon, however, was struck, and tbe vebloln aemoiisnea. Tne horses escaped serious la- jury; INFANTS' AfID CHILDREN'S BAZAAR. 'Ws cater to the Rttle ewes. We are showing a very handsome line of Silk Crocheted Caps, Mull Caps, Faacy Hare, Wash Hats, and Sna Boaaets froM 25c up.

We also have a complete tine ot SOFT AND HARD" 80LB 6 HOBS, tn all colors and styles, and at all AriM. An, free. Summer editioa New Idea Pattern book. Just out. 10c, postage 4c extra.

Ail patterns. 10c NYE HERRING CaiTtos.Ws 745 fladlson Chicago. Near Robe St. FINE WOOD (WIUlB WORK OUR SPECIALTY. We Upholster Renovate Repair all kinds of 551 XI.

Furniture and test ogiss ss. j. Drop us a postal card. DidOing rx uj ev ot. OTHviswa ill nn vi rii? LSU Ashland Blvd.

OUR For This Sale Greater Gloves. 3 fif or tl-50 rcl Kid Gloves, 7 I 1 1 1 1 received per last team-afAeVir er; 100 doje made expressly for as; nil tbe new shades. We claim, without fear or favor, this to be the best glove ever sold for $1.00. Hosiery. 19 for Ladies' 35c quality fancy.

Hose, in plaids, polka dots, stripes, and embroidered. 25c for Ladies' 39c quality, split soles, fast black, ingrained Hose. 121c for Children's 25c quality fast black, doable heels. toes, soles, and knees. ribbed Hose.

Ladies' Underwear. 39c for Ladies 65e quality embroidery and lace trimmed Muslin Gown. for Ladies 20c quality Jersey ribbed, taped sleeve Undershirts. 10c Sailor Hats. 50C for 75c quality new rough plait Straw Sailor Hats.

Children's Reefers. at 4 AO tor $2.50 and $3.50 grade XI YO Children's Iteefers; bal- ance of this line to close, all styles and colors, plain and braidedcertainly a great bargain. Domestics. 98c for $1.50 grade extra large size Marseilles Bed Spreads. 9c for 15c grade large size Bath Towels.

Sundries. 1 0C tor Espey's Cream. 9C for Kirk's Juvenile Soap. 5C Pr set for covered Dress Steels. 1 per roll for Toilet Paper.

OPEN TILL 10 and 65c CI.25 We Save You Your Money and More on Trusses and Supporters. ALL KINDS ALL SIZES. 'U 2,500 JO SELECT FROM. COnFORTABLE PRIVATE FITTING ROOnS. NTTfpdr FPFF ou UfJaVi3Lrillss.

Catalogue. thirty different kinds. MAIL ORDERS FROM EVERY PART OF HENRY- SGHROEDER, Milwaukee6 av. ARTISTS' ART cooos MATERIALS Just Received AT Platinotypes and Photographs Taese ere tasntlrslly tne sasse as are seM ewa tm, ana ear PRICES ARE 25 LESS Aa taspectiea will ceavlacs yen. 559 V7.

UesD.SC:. ST. FRAMES LOWEST TO ORDER fRICE 17003 GRILLES TO ORDER. All work don. in an artistl.

num. Dnlm mad. application. Estimates fumtabed. Work ail nrst rir-s.

Twentieth Century Grille Works, Near Home av. MADISON ST. DUSTLESS BRUSH An moors en which ear DUSTLESS FIjOOR BRUSH is used can b. sw.pt wtLhout raisins duit, list, or orrajitc nnatt.r which stls on sod e-Mroys hanslnsa. furniture goods, etc CALDWELL ManuUcturers, 71 WtST MADMUM ST.

j- An Elegant Une s3 Madison Gt. USUAL bargains Values Than Ever. Dress Skirts. for $2.50 and $3.50 Dress Skirts an odd lot to close: they are black snd colored, in both plain and jae-quard. A phenomenal bargain.

Silks. rfi 'Z. per yard for plain and glace JlIC Taffeta Silks few shades and colors to close; they are sold all over the city at 75c and 85c Dress Goods. per yard for 65c quality: rfC 44-inch wide Dress Gooda, granite weaves, in checks, tbe proper thing for walking or bicycle skirts. Wash Goods.

per yard for 20c qualities I Organdie Lawns. Just re- ceived new Organdies in the new foulard effects, light and dark colors, beautiful designs and fast colors. Embroideries. 3c per yard for 10c and 15c quality Kmbroidery Edgings and Insertions. Ladies' Belts.

25C for 50c quality, new and tip to date, real Seal Narrow Belts. Men's Furnishings. 50c 39C 25c for $1.00 grade Men's fancy and puff front Silk and Madras Shirts. for Men's 50c quality French Balbriggan Underwear. 1 for Men's 40c quality black and tan Socks, real maco yarn, silk finish and hand -seam.

Linings. per yard for 12c silk finish Taffeta Lining. Ac grade Skirt 8c 5c per yard for 36-inch 15c grade Percaline Waist Lining. for 10c grade linen finish black canvas Skirt Facing. O'CLOCK P.

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